Hi Gang:
The power supply in my Sun 4/110 is acting up. The problem appears to be
with the line filter just ahead of the power supply proper.
Anyone else have a 4/110 on the list? I'd like to correspond to try to fix
the problem.
Thanks,
Kevin
==========================================================
Sgt. Kevin McQuiggin, Vancouver Police Department
E-Comm Project (604) 215-5095; Cell: (604) 868-0544
Email: mcquiggi(a)sfu.ca
Hello, all:
I assure all of you that my intentions for an automatic window are honor
able! No porno at all (although I hear that it's a lucrative site to run :-)
)
Here's what I don't like. On my site, when you click the link for the My
6502 project, you wind up having two navigation columns on the left hand sid
e. I think that it looks funny. So, I wanted to have that link open up in an
other browser window.
Thanks for the help.
Rich
[ Rich Cini/WUGNET
[ ClubWin!/CW1
[ MCP Windows 95/Windows Networking
[ Collector of "classic" computers
[ http://highgate.comm.sfu.ca/~rcini/classiccmp/
<================ reply separator =================>
> Not Ham. Commercial Radiotelephone, used to do the two way radio racket
<
<So what did you do? Analog *and* digital, I'm impressed!
Yes! I've worked on the first high speed mobile data terminal amoung other
things. Try doing 3125baud in 1974 over a voice bandwidth channel (uhf
repeater) with a CM2100 as the system for mobile rounting and comms. Back
then the MOdat (motorola was running at 600baud and channel interference
was killing transmissions before they ended). Built the repeater too
mostly out of U44 and similar chassis with a pair of 4cx250s for final
to get 1000 ERP from a 10db stationmaster on 474.975 (5mhz split).
<I got the "general" radiotelephone ticket (used to be called "2nd class") o
<the first testing day after they eliminated 1st class and changed the rule
<(hmm, this would be early 1980s), but never got a radio job or otherwise
I've had mine since '69, First with with televison and Microwave. I was a
certified geek/nerd/techno way back when. Fired their mind at the fed
as I wanted the Rt license and at my age (noxious HS kid) they figured I
was a novice or maybe shooting for the ham. Had my father cheering me on
as he had to sit the whole day. My mother though it highly inappropriate.
<had any practical use for it. I was really proud of getting a low serial
<as a result of the rule change, but then I was late renewing it and lost
<the low #, went from PG-1-7 to PG-1-18665, I felt like such an idiot!!!
Ouch. My number, PG-1-67xx, that replaced the older license number when
they went to the for life system. Back in 73 almost signed on with a
friends 85ft sloop that went to the Med as sparks. Captains signature
on the back would have been a trip. It was something you do for fun as I
was making more at work. Should have taken the ride.
<Of course now they last for life anyway. The exam took me several tries t
<pass, it was *much* harder than the ham exams. But I got lucky, even afte
<the rules change the Boston FCC office was still using old tests (the one
<finally passed was dated 1968) which covered tubes but not transistors, goo
<thing because my books were old too and didn't cover transistors well at al
It was tough. I studied for weeks to get ready and did all elements in
one day (NYC federal building). I did use mine for the radio biz and
when I applied to college it was part of the leverage I used to get some
of the courses dropped. I figured that was worth most of the 17 credits
I beat them out of. Back then the First was as close to certified tech
or operating engineer as you could get and not have to go to school. I
still carry the pocket card as I fly and thats
my radio license as well.
Allison
<In response to the reply about hams not needing to know Morse code anymore
<that is not correct except for the new Technician entry level class; all
<others need only 5 WPM though.
Yes the restructure made code a requirement for general and extra only and
the tech is expanded. If I can pony up at least 5wpm I plan to go for the
general, if not the tech as I can pass the technical elements in my sleep
and the rules aren't all that bad.
Allison
> I got the "general" radiotelephone ticket (used to be called "2nd class")
on
> the first testing day after they eliminated 1st class and changed the
rules
> (hmm, this would be early 1980s), but never got a radio job or otherwise
> had any practical use for it.
I earned my first class license in 1975. Never got a job in the industry
so, I let it lapse. Still have the certificate laying around here ...
somewhere...
Steve Robertson - <steverob(a)hotoffice.com>
On February 15, Gary Hildebrand wrote:
> yes, I are a ham too, but don't send the code stuff. Now that the FCC had
> deregulated things, the majority of hams will NOT know Morse Code.
Hey...all hope is not lost, there. I know *I* really enjoy CW; I
can't imagine I'm the only one. It's fun, and that will never change!
-Dave McGuire
I'm a ham, have been licenced since 1977.
I'm VE7ZD, ex VE7CPT.
Active on HF (CW, SSB, RTTY), VHF, UHF (FM, SSB, Moonbounce, packet, satellites).
73,
Kevin
On Tue, 15 Feb 2000 12:12:57 -0800 (PST) John Lawson <jpl15(a)netcom.com> writes:
> PS: How many Listmembers are also Hams? I know of at least ten or
> so of us... dah-dit dah-dit dah dah dit-dah..... QRZ?
73 de Kees PB0AIA from JO21SK (That's the southern part of The Netherlands).
Do I get a QSL card now? hi, or :-) confusing which symbols to use now!
--
Kees Stravers - Geldrop, The Netherlands - kees.stravers(a)iae.nl
http://www.iae.nl/users/pb0aia/ My home page
http://www.vaxarchive.org/ Info on old DEC VAX computers
Net-Tamer V 1.08.1 - Registered
